May 3, 2022
Q. What do you call a country that murders important/powerful people ‘cause “fuck you!” ?
A-sassi-nation
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Q. What do you call a country that murders important/powerful people ‘cause “fuck you!” ?
A-sassi-nation
Excerpt: The Khalistan Conspiracy by GBS Sidhu - books excerpts
Excerpt: The Khalistan Conspiracy by GBS Sidhu – books excerpts
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269pp, Rs599; Harper Collins
BBC and AIR information broadcasts introduced Bhindranwale’s dying within the morning on 7 June 1984. When I reached workplace that morning, there was uncommon pleasure and the younger officers have been huddled in small teams in a few of the rooms. Obviously, they have been discussing Operation Blue Star and the developments of the previous two days. I…
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New Post has been published on http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/08/21/call-ban-new-indira-gandhi-assassination-film-video/
Call for ban on new Indira Gandhi assassination film (video)
NEW DELHI, Aug 21, 2014:
A controversial film on the assassination of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was scheduled for release tomorrow amid calls for it to be banned for glorifying her killers.
Kaum De Heerer (Diamonds Of The Community) tells the story of Gandhi’s Sikh bodyguards who shot the premier dead in 1984 apparently in revenge for a military operation that killed hundreds of Sikhs.
The Youth wing of Gandhi’s Congress party has written to current Prime Minister Narendra Modi, saying the film portrays the two bodyguards as heroes.
“I wrote to the prime minister to stop the release of the film,” said Vikramjit Chaudhary, president of the Punjab Pradesh Youth Congress, a local unit of Congress.
Chaudhary said the film sent the wrong signal to young disaffected Sikhs in northern Punjab state where the army’s Operation Bluestar was carried out in 1984.
Acting on Gandhi’s orders in 1984, the army stormed the Sikh religion’s holiest shrine, the Golden Temple in Amritsar, searching for militants holed up inside who were fighting for a separate homeland for Sikhs.
A few months later in October, two of Gandhi’s bodyguards shot her dead, sparking a violent backlash against the Sikh community that left about 3,000 people dead, mostly on the streets of Delhi.
One of the bodyguards, Beant Singh, was killed by police shortly after Gandhi’s murder, while the other, Satwant Singh, was later hanged.
“Seventy percent of our youth is hooked on drugs and (a) large number of them are unemployed,” Chaudhary told AFP.
Chaudhary warned reporters this week that protests could be staged across Punjab over the film’s release.
A Ministry of Information and Broadcasting official told AFP today it was mulling whether to still allow the film’s go ahead in India tomorrow as scheduled because of the controversy.
According to local media reports, Indian intelligence agencies have issued warnings of potential violence in the country’s north.
The Home Ministry said it could not immediately confirm the reports.
Director Ravinder Ravi has defended his film, whose characters speak in Punjabi, saying it had “no heroes or villains”.
“All that I am doing is telling a human story about two families that is neither political nor aimed at creating trouble,” Ravi told The Hindu newspaper on Monday.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WW6OGUzEmJM